Notes on this view:

Kodachrome was the first commercially successful subtractive three-color chromogenic photographic process. It was originally introduced as a reversal (transparency) film in 1935. In 1941 Kodak introduced the Minicolor printing process, which is exactly the same as Kodachrome film, but on a white pigmented acetate film base. In 1946 Minicolor was renamed Kodachrome print, which was available until 1955. The print, like the film, is composed of three emulsion layers on a plastic support. The bottom layer contains a cyan dye image, the middle layer contains a magenta dye image, and the top layer contains a yellow dye image. The result is a positive image on an opaque support

This print is possibly a professional, rather than amateur, photograph. Typical of the Kodachrome process, this print exhibits excellent dye stability with little to no fading as well as high contrast and color saturation.